THE MICI:AN~ DAILY
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IUIYW UrLRIUN i
HALTED BYB1ORDER1
Cancel License Granted Lady Carnar-
Yon After Carter Abandons
}Fork
CALL LEGAL PROCEDURE ONLY
HOPE OF COI\TU GJ1(: LICENSE
Ciro, Ekypt, Feb. 20.(-By A. P.)-
The dispute between the Egyptian gov-
erninent and Howvardl Carter over the
eondv ,et. of ie work on Tutankhamen's
tomb ova:, udidenly terminated today,
lY yl'a hiiftr1i' otcder cancelling thef
licensf! of Countess Carnarvon under
which Mir. Carter was operating. It
i., believed here that this action ends
Mlr. Carter's connection with the most
wonderful of all Egyptian archaeolog-
ical discover its, unless, as has been
intim~ated, there is recourse to legal
procedutre.
The miisterial order described M'r
Carter's action in closing the tomb and
aba ndloning lhe work as a grave in-
fraction of the obligations assumed by
him. Moreover it contends that as Mr
Carter himself has avowed, it expose:'
the trea,,ure to irreparable damage
and thus gives the government thc
right to cancel the license.
PROMINENT RUS ANS
-US. IT1NP IANN IflM !
Oil Deal Netted
Him And( Others
lDishant Cities"Hear Games
roadcast ByStation
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11ore than 50) lefttesandi cards have en out between lialvts. Others were
been received by radiophone station; particularly interested in the Sltails
NACCfrom every ?portion ofteco of the games, wvaiting with eage an
WCC.teC~-ticipation for the plays a. they Janme
try complimenting the station on the through~ the air.
broadcasting of the Purdue and In--_
iana games play by play by the Mich- TTE FRE ISPG§
igai. Daily. The officials have been Sg[qI
flooded with communications on thetr
are aredybeginning to come; in from
nearby listeners. More thanl 140, trateriity., sorority
Proof that the station is being heard S and rooming: houses in Ann .Arbor'
in every part of the country was of- have been inspected for tiro bha.ardls~
feradl by the postmarks on the let! er. ; it was announcedl yest orday b)y It.W,
The eastern record was found to be I Crabb, deputy. state inspec~tor, Nehbo
from a doctor lo'cated at Presqlue Isle, hias been in the city for some tinIQ fox'
[Maine. Closely approaching this rec- this purpose.
od was another' listener, L. 13. Crow- In many cases, according to Al..
Iey, of Saco, Maine. Air. Crowley says, Crabb, the owvners and resident. of
"The broadcasting came in very loud various houses have been requiirrd t oj
and clear. Congratulations on win- ! build steel fire 'escapes, steel hl dqrs,
ning{ the gage." A few other letters~ or to secure rope ladders. Ini fra-
and cards from the Last camne from ternity houses where men are living
lerkixner, N. Y., Wayne, Pa., Richmond on the third floor and to which there
hui, N. Y., l untington, Long Island,] is only one means of approach, it. fia
Klmhtirst, N. Y., 'New Milford, N. J.' been reqtuired, in accordan~ce with the
North Adams, Mass.., Sea MCliff, N. Y state law of Michig'an, that, fi' e ;-
Bantamn, Conn., Collegeville, Pa., and
WCBC
i caLipes be cons tuctedl.
'isl.,ector now inl the city will
b ie here u~ntil the cityLas been com-
pletely cov eredl.
11 P. Andrews, '16, has beeni ap-
pointedJpermanent head~ of the Michi-
'uIeooi sul-vey. Mr. Andrews
itpresent a member of the forestry
faculty wT Iowa State university.
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Hug EW STOINTS tnive rity .last senieste ,it
tu;tsfer. fromh other -schl
iirnnHL nete freshmnen, and tho I IEU seigiltl
alter ILaving een 'lout, of
vaiiosprdsotie
P'vo hundred and ninoty studef nts
h1a've enrolledl in the litrr clee It's' true effelency to
this semester who we re not in thle Classlefieds-Adv.
* ~ Pen
ALL
h COLOR!
,I\BL ECJAD ALL
"The Ink That Made
y
in
S"ANFORD~S
OUN TAIN PEN INK
Will ImproQve the Action
CORN W ELILCOAL- COMl
SCRAN TON COAL-ALL SIZES
Emnpire Ant hracte, $14.50 to
Absolutely no impurities, low in ash, high in heat units
Pocahiontxs Lump and Egg
Kentucky and West Virginia Lump and Egg-
Terre Hlaute Qick Fire Coke
Produced solely for domestic purposes.
O FF'ICE
COR NWELL BLOCK
Pho0nes 81-Fl and 2207
Corn well Coal--Cokec
s
Further senisation al (devel o pmen ts
in the Teapot D~ome oil scan(Ial are
The Fountain Pen Possible"
IM. Michael Bardyguine and his son,
Wa, ,ili, two distinguished Russians
s deported by the Soviet government
have come to this cpuntry on an n
u-announced mission, and during abrief
stay in Ann Arbor are registered at
the Ali ~neI hotel. f~
Tliefoler Bardygulne was; until Sep-
teber of laist ye'ar president of one
ofthe largest textile factories in Eu-
rob~e, an enormous industry at Moscow
onploying over 13,000 workers. Under
te IBolsghevist regime, the business
wsnationalized in 1918 and its pro- 1
prictor subsequently deported tc
TFranc. His son Ars a professor of
fine arts ait the Moscow Archaeological
Institute until 'September, 1922 when
he was deported along with about 7C
other university men.
Loth father and son have given -to a
S$representative of The Daily an extend-
ed first-hand account of condition- un-~
dler the Leulin-Trotszky regime w'hicb
will Ijepulished in S unday's edition
VBoti. men have followed the revolu-
tij ro_:itsinetion and, both.aea
'~prepared- --wit-h- factsa concerning- it
wich haViieever "befare ben ptub-
WdU Nct LA*NUMBER
EALUIMNUSE 9 Fl,
A Law number of the Al x;aill
'0published during tifrs eto'
in~ach, it was annoi+d sea'
LJohn Bradfield, '18, buiess mtan-
Aer. which will correspond to the
rrent issue dealin g withth te ngi-
nering Shops.
:Thj number will be sent' to all
gra(, ates and former students of the'
Law school, as well as to the regular
subscribers. This is a continuation of
the drive being waged for subscribers
by the magazine in an attempt tc
double the circulation of 10,000 with-
in a year.
Dean Henry Bates and Prof. A. L
Goodrich of the Law school will con-
tribute articles for the issuer the form-
er writing 'upon the new entrance re-
quirements for the college. Other art-
pies wjll include at story of the Law
Fteviewv and one on the new lawyer's
clu}3, -
f> Sidor ClsV esirldentts
Theme will be a - -meeting of
t he eig.1Lt_ presidents of thisI
yeari's graduating classes at 4
S-o'clock today in~ room~ 306 of the
5 ~Uin. InWportant class business
<=will lie discussed.
Cu1110i1fees
:expected as a result of the testimonyI
of Frederick G. lBonfils, publisher of{
the :Denver -lPost, indicating that thea
Standard Oil and other companies
were parties to the deal whereby
Harry Sinclair obtrined the rights
to exploit the naval oil reserve in
Wyoming. HeT swore that he and two
others receivedl $2x 0,000 ou,.tright and"
a promise of $1,000,000 more from Sin-
Claim in settlement of Teapot claimns.
they Held.
Prof. Young Apoae
Prof. L~. .. Young of thle f1orestm-y
deprrtment has been nappointed; <ta
]fleilber of the Lake St ater 1E',peri-.
mient Station council by the l'u( itd
jStates department or agrh-tlrEs.
Trhe functions of this council are to
conduct investigations into thOe lun-
beringnhlstry, nd£to mrom u t ?a
greater co-ope at ion lbet .eenit the for-,
entry sc-lxools and the l'tn ilering in-
terests' of the Great Lakes s,,rat ion.
Brooklyn, N. Y. 11. .11. Downs, of Mlt,
Kisco, N. Y., says: "Your broadcast-
ing last night of the game betweenj
Michigan and Pur~due carne in on loud i
spjeaker clear as a bell."
John I-V. Young was the southern- 1
most listener to write in. lHe is loeat-1
ed at Atalnta, (Ga., and says he heard:.
ther game excellently. Other cards i
we-re received from Richmond, Va.,,
Xiutlawa Ky., and Wkashington, D. C.
F~rom the West the farthest listener
heaird from was R1alplt N. Miller at.
Topeka Kan. Mr. Miller heard thn
rog 0ram (n a one-bulb set. A few ofj
lie nearby cities heard from are Chi-
cago, Detroit. Lakewood. 0., Buncymuis,
g.,ird Cloveland. In addition a num-
Oer of oilier Michigan cities reported
: I grand reception of the work.
Hlliwho wr-ote said the tran smitting;I
riein distinctly. Asany wanted to
{know wWhon the next p)rogram was to
Ihe a nd expmessed their especial apps-)e-
!(-i'tion of thu short news briefs giv-
bigg
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III , z
wan
Great Prize Gon test
for the hest sulggestions
as to how v ,to briny on a
GOOD BIG 1170ORLD WAIR
This will go down in his-
tory as the greatest of all
of Life's great contests.
Complete information and
list of prizes in this week's
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Herb Wiedoeft's
Cinderella Roof-'
Orchestra
STfUDE NTlS UPPLY.' STOR1E
t'
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Now makes records for
1111 SOU;''llUI V''6LI-'1T AE.
-'-
ea
Etiince:s' 'and Arehlktts? 'Mafetal
Stationery, Fountain P~fees, Loosc Lea Books
Camneras " nd Supplies - -
rCandies, ;Laundry Agency, Tobaccos
I a} 'i1
w ,o ;.'
On, the
? w- tud OW
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,
YEAR BOOKS,
Frate rin ties,..Sororitiesi Dorm atories
Cinderellda Roof "is now the, rendezvous for Los~
Angeles. dancers.:,,- Why? Because here Herb
Wiedoeft's- Cinderella Orchestra plays nightly.
We 'have just -received the' first~ Brun swtk
record played byr t is orchestra: It's an excllent,
-recording. DQn't, miss hearing it,'~
CAindeell~a plues} No. 2542
TI-i STFFLIT HONO SHOP0IS
114{ // 1 q iiitpp Stpp
pu~ .Iia y't-e
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Sunday Night
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THE
GREY
SHOP
4oo TE. Liberty
Lunches
00
('DUOFOLD
STANDARDS IN' LOWER PRICED PE
FOR BETTER
PRINTING AT LOWER
Salads
- Sandwiches
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II
RATES, SEE US
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Fountain Service
-DROP "'UP," AND
SEE us.
OI'er fIrcade Theatre.
Y6i.ibr Better irnpre. peson
Written with a Parker
by "Tex" Hamer, Pennsylvania';
famed, football captain
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5 P. M.-I0 P. M.
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Never f lunks
-tihis lifetime friend
, Ik t ;' ' I r
' .i*1 . '
r ,w ++ .If h
'ATRUE friend is'a staunch
'--one--always reliable. Men
who bought their Rubberset
Shaving Brushes way back in
2888, when we first started,,still
find them the same reliable friends
each rmorning.
The(, chairmen of the various
senior class progr-am committees
will meet at 5 o'clock today
in room 306 of the union to -ar-
range for the distribution of
graduation programs and an-
noulnCenm1ents. Please bring
dumtmy proofs.
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As well as the famous DuofOld
The samie classic shapeliness .The same writing balance
New Parker D. ii.--Studens,',Special,, $3, -
,WHEN you buy, a Parker Pen of any
model, at any prlice,_ you l'are' getting
a standard- that never existed before the.
Parker Duofold was created; and which
exists today only in the Parker make,
Parker's lower priced black pens are like
Parker Duofold in everything save the size and
point. Yet even their points are tipped with
NATIVE Tasmanian Iridium and polished
to the smoothness of a costly jewel bearing.
Only the Parker crafts-guild is trained to make Duo-
fold quality, and this samne skill produces all -other
Parker Pens too.
If you want the Over-size Pen with lacquer-red bar-
rel, flashing black tips and 25-year point--get Parker
Duofold, $7. (Duofold Jr., or Lady Duofold, $5.)
If you want Duofold's classic lines and writing bal- -
ance in a low-priced black pen of good size, get the
new Parker D. Q. 'specially made for stu-
dents, $ 3 .- The New~ Parker
Any near-by pen counter can supply you. JXQ. hatolarge r~li
But be sure the pent is stamped "Geo. S. Par- o lckt-cpotfree.I
ker" if you want the new-day improvem~ents. Capl reinforced with
metal girdle.-
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WIS.
Manufacturers also of
Parker "Lucky Lock'' Pencils
,1
All tl'oUI) frat, xl1 y i>cu.m _
minuat be id(entified this w eek
atL the iech 1insian off ice'
in tl- Press B1BidIap any
afternoon from 3 to 5>doc.
No pic: tures can be idient fiedi af-
ter Feb. 23.
N. F-. K. RBER
Fraternity Editor
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Form the Time-saving Habit Now
The use of the typewriter is a tremendous time-saving
help to anyone in any walk f life-business or profession.
Use the handy Remington Portable for your themes.,
Typewrite your lecture notes and assignments. See how,
quickly it lightens and .lessens all you, writing tasks, -
The Remington Portable is easy to operate; light,
compact, and can be used anywhere. full, four-rowe key-
board like the big'machines, and many other big macinle
features. Yet it fit's in a' case only four inches high.
Price, complete with case, $60:. Easy payment terms if desired
RemingtolRn
Banded Cap--Large Ring or Clip--Duofold'Standards
We~ end-
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